Marine Science looks at all aspects of the marine environment from sea-bed currents to dolphin communication. It encompasses many sciences from geology and physics to engineering and food technology. Marine Science can be studied with an emphasis on biology, earth sciences, environmental chemistry, oceanography or physical oceanography. Marine Scientists look at life on the shore and in the oceans and estuaries, often working along side other marine scientists. For example, marine biologists work with geologists who study the topography of the ocean floor, sediments and marine resources; with physical oceanographers who study the waves, currents and tides; or with chemists who study the chemical composition of seawater, including the concentrations of pollutants and nutrients.

Chemist, Biochemist, Industrial Chemist, Marine Scientist, Environmental Scientist, Food Scientist/Technologist, Life Scientist, Materials Scientist, Medical Scientist, Soil Scientist, Laboratory Technician, Medical Technician, Zoologist, Botanist, Anatomist, Astronomer, Environmental Health Officer, Environmental Manager, Finance Manager, Geologist, Physicist, Field Biologist, Wildlife Biologist, Geographer, Anthropologist, Product Analyst, Oceanographer, Toxicologist, Meteorologist, Cartographer, Conservation Scientist, Park Ranger, Parks and Land Manager, Pharmacologist, Patent Specialist, Science Communicator, Human Resources Manager, Market Researcher / Analyst, Community Development Worker, Marketing Professional, Statistician, Quality Assurance Specialist, Taxonomist, Product Developer, Formulation Chemist, Regulations Manager, Field Officer, Microbiologist, Environmental Consultant, Vision Scientist, Biotechnologist, Climate Scientist, Forensic Scientist, Geneticist, Laboratory Manager